Art Work References

“David vs Goliath” by Brad Downey (2006)

  The newer phone booth design from Verizon (right) is much bigger than the older design (left).  Brad Downey decided to give the older design a set of tentacles. More information about this piece can be found here.

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“David vs Goliath” by Brad Downey (2006)

  The newer phone booth design from Verizon (right) is much bigger than the older design (left).  Brad Downey decided to give the older design a set of tentacles. More information about this piece can be found here.

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“The Break Up” by Brad Downey (2004)

  More information on this piece is available here.

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“The Break Up” by Brad Downey (2004)

  More information on this piece is available here.

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“Women Are Heros” by JR (2012)

    Titled “Women Are Heroes”, this piece aims to highlight the dignity of women who occupy crucial roles in societies, and find themselves victims of wartime, street crime, sexual assault, and religious and political extremism in Africa, Brazil, India

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“Women Are Heros” by JR (2012)

    Titled “Women Are Heroes”, this piece aims to highlight the dignity of women who occupy crucial roles in societies, and find themselves victims of wartime, street crime, sexual assault, and religious and political extremism in Africa, Brazil, India

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“Lightfield” by Future Cities Lab (2008)

Lightfields is an installation proposal for Union Square in New York. The lights respond to the “data” around it, such as the breeze or motion of people around it. When the subway runs under, the light will form a ripple

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“Lightfield” by Future Cities Lab (2008)

Lightfields is an installation proposal for Union Square in New York. The lights respond to the “data” around it, such as the breeze or motion of people around it. When the subway runs under, the light will form a ripple

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“inForm” (2013) by MIT Tangible Media Lab

While image and sound have been transported wireless for decades, we are still attempting to find proper ways of transmitting tactile interactions. The MIT Tangible Media Lab created a device which allows actual hand gestures to be transmitted wirelessly. For

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“inForm” (2013) by MIT Tangible Media Lab

While image and sound have been transported wireless for decades, we are still attempting to find proper ways of transmitting tactile interactions. The MIT Tangible Media Lab created a device which allows actual hand gestures to be transmitted wirelessly. For

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“Project Loon” (2013-Present) by Google

Project Loon is an initiative by Google to connect the disconnected regions of the world to the internet. Providing free wireless connections to impoverished regions, disaster zones, and other difficult to connect areas through large, world-wide-web weather balloons Google has created

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“Project Loon” (2013-Present) by Google

Project Loon is an initiative by Google to connect the disconnected regions of the world to the internet. Providing free wireless connections to impoverished regions, disaster zones, and other difficult to connect areas through large, world-wide-web weather balloons Google has created

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“Long Distance Art” (2013) by Alex Kiessling

  Using networked drawing machines Alex Kiessling simultaneously created the same drawing, 4 times, in 4 cities. The drawing machines followed his every move in real time. Read more about his piece here.

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“Long Distance Art” (2013) by Alex Kiessling

  Using networked drawing machines Alex Kiessling simultaneously created the same drawing, 4 times, in 4 cities. The drawing machines followed his every move in real time. Read more about his piece here.

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“Unnumbered Sparks” by Janet Echelman and Aaron Koblin (2014)

This was an interactive sculpture made for the 30th anniversary of TED. People were able to “paint” on top of the sculpture through using their mobile devices. The sculpture is 745 feet wide. The sculpture is made of soft fibers

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“Unnumbered Sparks” by Janet Echelman and Aaron Koblin (2014)

This was an interactive sculpture made for the 30th anniversary of TED. People were able to “paint” on top of the sculpture through using their mobile devices. The sculpture is 745 feet wide. The sculpture is made of soft fibers

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“eCloud” by Dan Goods, Nik Hafermaas, and Aaron Koblin (2010)

This is a dynamic sculpture located in the San Jose International Airport. It is made from polycarbonate tiles that can fade between transparent and opaque states, its patterns are transformed periodically by real time weather from around the world. Website

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“eCloud” by Dan Goods, Nik Hafermaas, and Aaron Koblin (2010)

This is a dynamic sculpture located in the San Jose International Airport. It is made from polycarbonate tiles that can fade between transparent and opaque states, its patterns are transformed periodically by real time weather from around the world. Website

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“Rain Printer” by NOOT CLUB (2013)

The Rain Printer uses tracks precipitation data in real time from Las Vegas, USA, and Bogor, Indonesia, using this information to point out issues about water and its consumption. The piece consists of 2 cash registers hung inverted from the

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“Rain Printer” by NOOT CLUB (2013)

The Rain Printer uses tracks precipitation data in real time from Las Vegas, USA, and Bogor, Indonesia, using this information to point out issues about water and its consumption. The piece consists of 2 cash registers hung inverted from the

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